PHOENIX — In the wake of their worst performance in franchise history, the Rockies will hold firm on their individual and season-ticket prices next season.

As part of the team’s 20th season, if season-ticket holders use their new anniversary card and meet payment deadlines they will not see an increase, according to the club. The card will hold 10 percent of the season ticket’s value and can be used to buy food and merchandise at Coors Field. The club is allowing payments to be spread out, according to a letter sent to current season-ticket holders.

Individual ticket prices remain the same, save for a $1 increase on outfield box seats. The club will continue to use dynamic pricing for specific dates, so those wanting to attend the home opener and the Yankees series can expect to pay more for the high-end seats (club level, infield, midfield and outfield box).

In celebration of the 20th season, the Rockies’ opening weekend will include the return of players from the inaugural 1993 team. There will also be several bobblehead nights.

The Rockies, who ranked 29th in average ticket price entering last season, drew 2.63 million fans this year.

Pacheco’s quest. Jordan Pacheco, barring injury, will reach 502 plate appearances Wednesday, qualifying him for the batting race. He entered Tuesday with a .304 average, ranking ninth in the National League, sandwiched by Marco Scutaro and Carlos Gonzalez.

Footnotes. His left hamstring notwithstanding, Gonzalez will enter the offseason healthy, allowing him to take BP five days a week beginning in November. … Charlie Blackmon will join Josh Outman and Matt McBride on a Dominican winter league team, playing until Thanksgiving. Troy E. Renck, The Denver Post

Troy joined The Denver Post in 2002 as the Rockies' beat writer and became a Broncos beat writer in 2014 before assuming the lead role before the 2015 season. He is a past president of the local chapter of Baseball Writers Association of America and has won more than 20 local and national writing awards since graduating from the University of Colorado journalism school with honors in 1993.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tyreek Hill didn’t know what to do when he started hearing thousands of people in Arrowhead Stadium chanting his name, even as he stood all alone on the frozen turf waiting for the punt.